davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
Minnesota Pharmacists.

Special to the Globe.
New ULM, MIMI, June 1.-THE third
annual meeting. of the Minnesota State
Pharmaceutical association opened here
this morning. The st. Paul and Mime
apolis druggists were fairly represented,
with members from various parts of the
State. At the morning session there
WAS an address of welcome by Mayor
Wescheke, responded to by DR.. Stark,
of Minneapolis followed. by routine
business. The election Of officers for
the ensuing year was held at the after
noon session and the following were
elected: President, J.. P. Alien, st.
Paul; first vice president, JIG. Hen
ming, of Saltwater; second vice presi--
dent, d. A. PetrI, of Duluth; third vice
president, III. H. Meyer, Of Sleepy Eye;
secretary, c.. Allen. of Minneapolis;
treasurer, NJ. McMasters, of st. Paul.
Tonight a social entertainment and
dance was given in honor of the drug
gists. The annual conference of Con-
gregational ministers will be held here
tomorrow. Delegates are arriving by
every train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
Seriously Hurt---The Crops.

0ptCIhI 20 The GIODe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, June 14.-Jerry
Blood, a skilled mason, at work on the
new court house, was nearly killed this
morning by the breaking of pulley,
whereby the boom of a derrick fell upon
him, striking him across a shoulder and
his back He was picked up senseless
and his condition is dangerous. Sixteen
SaloOnkeepers have, applied for licenses
under the new state law. They will be
granted at $500 each. Corn is very
promising, and the late frequent and
copiouS rains have produced wonder
full improvement in the condition of
small grain and grass. The farmers ex-
press great confidence in fair crops and
are surprisingly. jubilant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
Aberdeen's Jolly Fou nth.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, OAK, June 14.--Final ar
engagements have been made for 800 In
dians from Fort Sisse ton agency to be
present here July f.. The celebration
includes many new features, and $4,000
is subscribed as a fund for expenses.
The parade,il the morning will include
the IndiaaH guards. fire de-
partments g93Is and merchants dis
play. An Indian base ball club from
Fort Sisseton will play the Aberdeen
league nine A forty-foot hot air bal
loon has been procured and trOtting
races will occur in the afternoon. The
speaker has not yetbeen announced.
Special trains are expected to run Oh
all roads,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
Farmers Institute.

NptCIdI 10 tIlE GIUDS.
CRooKsToN, Mimi, June 1.-THE
state farmers institute opened here
, to-day with the largest attendance yet
known in the state. Ed Childs was
chosen chairman. Short speeches were
made by Supt. Gregg, c.. H., Smith and
Theodore Davis. Rev. John Allison,
chaplain OF the state senate, made a.
humOr address on things farmers
ought to know. Editor Owen, of the
Farm, Stock and Home, and George w.
Hill told how to make institutes sue
cessful, after which Supt. Gregg made
strong impressions i'll his talk on breed
ing improved stock. The afternoon ses-
sion opened with an increased attend
ance, including many ladies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15

zens and Democratic sponsors. The
place is the best possible for post
Office. HOulton, st. Croix county, Al
bert Larue, vice Thomas Hagefty, re-
signed; StevenstOwn, La Crosse county,
Davis Barclay, vice Charles Welda,
resigned; Union church, Racine
county, Garrett Vecnendaal, vice George
Law, resigned; West Lima, RichIand
county, Nettie Dehart, vice Darius Nor
riSOu rnsiOuad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
A Masonic BANQUET.
Special to the Globe.

HURON, Dak.. June 14.-At the Ma
sonic banquet tonight II. j. Rice, the
mayor, made happy address of well
come, to which Grand Master Blatt re-
sponded. Gov. Church responded to
the toast "Dakota;', Delegate Clifford to
''The Nations Capital" Gen. Allen to
Masonry" and Capt. Lucas to- 'sThe
Ladies'" Messrs. Hand, Schrader,
Wheeler, hayden and West were the
other speakers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
Winnipeg Notes.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., June 14.-Mr.
Thomas Greenway, leader of the opposi-
ton i'll the local house, was yesterday
presented with purse of $3.50 in recog-
milton of his valued services in the house
and to the party generally. Contractors
are preparing to commence work on the
Red River Valley railway next Monday.
The general assembly of the Presby-
terrain church Of Canada, now in session
here, will probably close ON Thursday.
The next assembly will be held at Hall
fax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
wATCHMAN SULLIVAN.

WATCHMAN SULLIVAN.
under his care, and / tell you frankly
do not regret it, for to-day 1 am as well
and strong, as ever was in my life. 1
began to improve after the first weeks
treatment. My appetite returned; 1
can sleep soundly and arise refreshed;
do not have that tired and dull feeling
any more; have not been troubled with
night sweats; am not bothered with
hawking and splitting; my nose does not
stop up. In fact, 1 feel like an entirely
different person, and believe life still
has greater charms than care to give
up for the present."
AS stated above, Mr.. Sullivan is now
employed at the Omaha office of the
speak for himself to any who doubts the,
above statement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
A DAY III HUN.
The Chicago Clique Goes
Down With a Crash.
June Wheat Takes a Fayal-
bic OF 2OC a Bushsl.
The July Option Foilows
and a Panic Ensues.
Firm After Firm CoIlapses
With Heavy Liabilities.
The Losses in Chicago
viii Be 100000.
Effect Of The Smash at MEL
Waukee end Cincinnati.
Special 10 theGlCbe.

Special 10 the7Globe
CHICAGO, June 14.-DemOraliZation
and financial disaster overlook the great
wheat clique to-day. The much vaunted
combine" is smashed and bankrupt.
The wheat pit was in panic for an
hour. The June option dropped from
92$lc to 123(c. the most sensational col
lapse seen in this market in its history
The 16,000,006 bushels of grain col
lected here and held by mysteri-
Gus combination, of which nobody
knew anything to ce rtainty.
will now be sold out under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
The Decision OF the Judge in the
Case.


: One of the oldest and most reliable
firms doing business in Minneapolis at
the present time is Anthony Kelly &
!, Co., wholesale. grocers, located on
Washington avenue north, who have
been in operation for about twenty years.
They have a large force of men en-
pfOyed to assist in the different branches.
Among the number is James Judge, in
the shipping Or counting room, who,
prior to working for this firm, was EN-
pIoyed in an elevator, where he caught
a slight cold, which, to use his own Ian
guage, with the dust L had to inhale
while at work, settled on my breast and
caused the almost intense suffering and
much uneasineSs, my health began to
fail me- very fast. l had frequent pains
mmy chest and lungs, and was never
rid of theheadache and pains in my eyes.
Had bad spells of hawking and splitting,
which was|very annoying to me because
it-wOuld make-me- feel sick. especially
in the morning, after the mucus drop
ping from my head or nose into my
throat at night. My tongue was very
badly coated, and I had a disagreeable
taste in my mouth in the morning. l
had a.
PECULIAR NOISE IN MY EARS
and my breath was more OF less Often
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
Rain is Needed.

Special to the Globe
MANDAN, Dak., June 14.-Unless rain
falls within three days the outlook for
wheat west of the Missouri will be bad.
The heat to-day was very severe-97o
i'll the shade at 3 O'clock. The worst re-
ports come from the Knife river, sixty
miles north of here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
An Accident---Sentence Day.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, June 14.-Thomas
Sullivan, a tramp, was killed On the
Milwaukee Il st. Paul railroad yards
here this forenoon. He was intoxicated
the tracks, which tumbled down and
allowed him to roll under the wheels.
Charles Brown and Miles Knapp were
given two years each in Fort Madison
penitentiary for larceny. Joseph Dob
son, for the same Offense, was given
eighteen months. Elmer Hanson and
Louis Hearn, aged fifteen and thirteen
years, were sent to the reform school
for one year for burglary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
A Wedding at Huron.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GIODe.
HURON, Oak, June 14.-Society cir
cles are stirred here this evening by the
marriage of Miss Selrichtt and John
Longstaff, which occurred in the Pres
byterian church at O'Clock. Mr..
Longstaff is one of the publishers and
prOprietOrS of the HurOnite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
Hauled hY Team.
Special to the Globe

Special 70 the GIObe-
CALMAR, To-, June 1.-THE Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul railroad has re-
fused to carry any wheat from this point
to Chicago, which compelled Meyers d
DoStal to haul by team the entire con-
tents of their elevator to OsSian and ship
over the Burlington, Cedar Rapids d.
Northern to fill a contract for June de-
II val-y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
To Discuss Railroading.

Specfal 10 TIE GIoDe.
ZUMBROTA, Mimi, June A. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected dele
gates to attend the meeting of the Du-
luth, Red Wing & Southern railway at
Red Wing tomorrow: w. G. Rice, T.
p. Kellett, j. r. Rust, James Cram, l.
C.. Stearns and +. Y. CaulfieId.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15

been no failures here and no serious
trouble is apprehended at this end of
the line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15

by W e a k
k i d neys.
T a k i II g
everything
into con-
siderati
l was in a
very ba d
way and at
y L III ~ -
W o u | d
b e C o m e
v e Y de-
spOnde n t
The doctor
l 81 ted
told me to
snuff salt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15

PECULIAE NOISE IN MY EARS
and my breath was more or less Often
Sive. had a very weak. back. caused
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30

enough to use in the intended improve
ments this fall, the approach from
Grace street is being graded and put in
shape to get on and Off the island, which
at this approach is only few feet from
the mainland.
The B. g. M. and Union Pacific rail-
way companies will build track ex-
tending the whole length of the island
to any portion of the tract wished by the
manufacturers who are to locate there.
Work on the main track is to be COM
menced immediately and is to be fin
ished in thirty days.
The so-called island is about two
miles long and two wide, but it is no
longer an island us it is joined on tho
southeast with the mainland. 1t is the
intention of the syndicate to put good
turnpikes around every forty acres, and
let the parties to whom the land Is sold
plat it and make whatever other divis-
ions they wish.
Some of the factory sites have already
been selected, and even spots for future
homes have been picked out.
The superintendent of the work OF
improving this tract is in the hands Of
Potter g. Cobb, the enterprising real es-
tate firm located in the board of trade
building on the corner of Farnam and
Sixteenth street.
The opening of this island for manu-
featuring purposes will be hailed with
delight by all far-sighted citizens of
Omaha, as this assures the permanent
prosperity and future greatness OF
Omaha beyond any reasonable doubt.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30
The Carriage Mystery.

PITTsBURG, Oct 20.-A clue has been OBJ
tanned that may leadn to solving the Chicago
freight car mystery. Relatives Of Frank
Harm, not Haran as stated last night, arc in
the city investigating the case. Frank Car.
ter, brother-in-law of Harm, in an interview
this morning, said: ~ have traced Frank to
Pittsburg and everything goes to show he
was murdered and the body stealthily placed
IN the carriage on the cars. He left my homo
Sunday afternoon to see friends That was
the last we ever saw Of him. He bore an ex-
cellent reputation and lived quietly at my
home. l can give no theory as to why he
should be murdered. He had no quarrel
with any one aud no suspicion is attached to
any of his acquantances at Rochester"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30
5 SS|RVA o9$Sss

story and tho building will in few days be
under roof. This elegant structure built of
granite, is one of the handsomest in the en-
tire west and a great credit to the capital
city The demand for office rooms in the
block is great and proves that nothingi is too
good for Lincoln.
The substantial and massive four-story
brick block built the present year by the II.
u. Clarke Drug company is nearly ready for
occupancy and to the wholesale part of the
city it is one of the finest improvements of
the year. Mr.. Clarke was down from Omaha
inspecting the new building yesterday.
A large force of men have commenced work
excavating for the new brick block to be
erected by General Mcbride on the corner of
Il and Twelfth streets. The general will
have the foundation work for this block COM
plete this fall, and the building finished in the
early spring of 1883.
The magnificent weather that prevails over
this section of the state these days is boon
for the paving contractors, and work is being
pushed rapidly forward. The Rapid Transit
street railway is laying new track around the
Northwestern depot, and the paving contrac-
tors will speedily lay the blocks Seventh
street, adjoining the B. & M. depot, has been
paved and completed.
The storm water sewer on N street has
been uncovered and will be extended across
Eighth street, west. A new stone arch will
be built over it and the city is asking for bids
for its construction.
Tho two new brick blocks in course of con-
struction by Frank Sheldon are handsome
additions to the business part of the city in
general and to Eleventh street in particular
The one on North Eleventh will be largely
occupied as an annex to the Windsor hotel
The plans for the new Lancaster county
court house have been opened and are dis
played at the rooms of the county commits
sioners. Lincoln people, who enjoy signs of
prosperity, should visit the office and view
the plans.
DyscOuR AGFD DrNOcRAT
The only political episode of note in the
past week is the withdrawal from the demo-
for register of deeds. The apathy of the
campaign discouraged him.
COLLECTING FINES
The police Judge was kept busy yesterday
assessing and collecting fines from the in
mates of houses of i'll fame who were raided
the night before by the police. One of the
first promises of the mayor was that these
places should be wiped out and a reform in
that line be inaugurated, but the regular plan
of monthly fines seems TO continue.
STATE HOUSE ITEMS.
The Great Western Type foundry, of
Omaha, filed its articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state, cdpital stock
81, 900. Following are the incorporatoIs
hart, Warren B. Barnhart and Arthur M
Barnhart.
Miss Ella Vaile, of Beatrice, has been ap
pointed clerk and asenographer for the live
stock sanitary commission and the state vet
ernarian.
Captain and Mrs. J. E. Hill, of the COVER
nOr's Office, and Mrs Thayer were guests
yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien at the
| state fsq hatchery ut South Bend.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30
s o&S$ss
THE HOME OF MANUFACTURES.
Out Off Island to Become a Great
Working Center.


A person driving over the island east
of Cut Of lake, and the other land lying
Immediately to the east, would be sur
prised at the wonderful change that is
being wrought by regiment of
men with teams and graders.
Instead of the supposed marshy
island, there is strip of dry, elevated
land, with eleven miles of turnpike we'll
graded, and seven or eight more miles
of it yet in construction. The work has
been going on SO quietly that the now
assured utilization of the island will be
a surprise to the great mass of the
people.
Some ! 200 acres of this country have
been purchased by syndicate known
rs the East Omaha Land Company,
composed of leading railroad men
and real estate dealers in Omaha.
1t is their intention to increase their
possessions by the addition OF 800 acres
lying near it, and this great tract of
1000 acres is to be the future great
manufacturing quarter of Omaha.
The land is high and dry, and the
greater portion of it has never been
SuDucISSu. Ill lOCttJlOU IL Is
situated for the purpose for which it is
intended to utilize it. Its nearest point
is only a mile from the Omaha post
office.
Several c manufacturing companies
have already made arrangements
to build factories on this tract,
and the already assured works
will employ over / 800 men. Among
these is n box factory that will
employ nearly 400 men, stove works
that will employ $50, besides glass
works and other manufactures, each of
whichswi give employment to a large
| force of workmen.
1t is the intention of this
land company to spend $2O,-
600 this fall in improvements
on the island. A thousand foot bridge
with thousand foot approach on either
side is being put over Cut Off lake to the
island on line with Locust street, but
as this structure will not be done soou
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30
cision of the court of appeals Of California

SUPREME RECORDER SAcKErr's, (of the A.
o. U. W., otficialoreport has been received:
Members September l, 1887, 100, 100; gain
for the month, 1,776; New York reports
25,S3S, gain $50; Illinois 1885, gain
12S; Missouri 19,297, gain 1872; California
August A ssa M dsSnrsed dRsSmseds in To caifona afs in
in said month, $50, 600. This is the order that
a pamphlet says is on the downward grade
and steadily decreasing. The above figures
show how much reliance are to be placed on
such statements.
SIR KNIGHT FRANK LYNDON, of the "Monte
Christo'' fame, who gave US so able presen-
tation Of Damon in the great emblamatic
play Of 'Damon and Pythias, is Knight Of
r. Mr.. Harry Barlow, manager Of the
Monte Christie company, is bright and en-
thusiastic Knight, as also is Mr.. Friedrich
Sawyer. The play Of damon and Pythias,"
in the hands of three such knights, cannot
fail to meet with success. Mr.; Lindon is sur.
rounded by company of ladies and gentle
men as well as artists, In Omaha Mr.. Lin
don will always find hosts of friends in and
out OF the knighthood. On the occasion of
and Pythias," through the courtesy Of
Colonel Thomas Burrcll, acting brigade COM
mander, the Omaha Division No. 12, U. Il.
knights of Pythas, under the command of
Sir Knight Captain John Haywood, gave
the Grand opera house, incidental to the play.
Mr.. Lindon and his company have left good
impression in Omaha and their many friends
and brothers wish them the success they
merit everywhere they visit.
THE OMAHA CHESS CLUB, a social organiza-
tion, has been formed, and the following
officers were elected last Wednesday even
ing: George Z. Baker, president: julius
Meyer, vice president; w. A. Gardner, secre-
tary; DR.. Ulrich, treasurer. The associa-
tion has already a membership of forty, and
has placed the limit at fifty. They will
probably obtain suite Of rooms in Ranges
new building.
l. b. Heller, wel-known millionaire of
Cleveland, o., was in town during the early
part of the week.
Among the new accessions to the Musical
Union orchestra are Hugo Ellers, flute
soloist; Otto Fritz, cornetist; Gustav Keil,
'cello. These artists are all spoken of very
highly and will be valuable aid to the
organization.
A private party will be given next Tuesday
evening at the residence of Mrs. Hoagland.
Among the amusements for coming social
events are the following: Hypernian club,
Metz hall, November s; Parnell Social club,
shoers' union ball, Cunningham hall, No
vember II Switchmen's Mutual Aid associa-
| tion, exposition hall, November IL; Home
Circle club, Masonic hall, November II;
Carpenters union dance, exposition hall,
| November Is; Union Pacific assembly, X. OF
| L., ball, exposition hall, November
A special meeting of the Metropolitan club
will be held at Metropolitan hall this after
noon.
The first regular meeting Of the Omahs
Chess club will be held next Wednesday
evening
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30
MORTUARY MATTERS.
Facts About Those Who Have De-
parted This Life.

Died Saturday, October 90, Ira Kimball
aged thirty-two years and nine months. He
was born at Peacham, VT. and was engaged
in the business of railroad contracting. Mrs.
Hattie Kimball wife of the deceased, has
been head saleslady at Alma 4. Keith's for a
number of years. The funeral will be held
Monday at O'Clock y. m, from the Keith
residence, 2l6 North Twenty second street.
Friends of the family are invited
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30
An Inter.State Ieaeue.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The Central Interstate
the National league constitution with few
changes, and the Spaulding league ball was
adopted as the standard. The championship
season will begin May and end October !.
The meeting adjourned to meet at Blooming
ton subject to the call of the president.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30
shotwe,l's Case Continued.

The case of Jinmy Shotwen, who is
charged with forging check for 800 ON
William McHugh, was brought up in police
court Yesterday and a continuance was given
until Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30

Ate Cotton Without . License.
G. Mendelsohn, the cotton eater and pat
ent medicine fakir was Jailed yesterday for
peddling without license. For the over
sight he paid fine Of IS and costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30
Rank Statement.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The weekly bank
statement shows the reserve increased g.,
500 900. The banks now hold S11 ,962, 900 in ex
cess of the legal requirement.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30
The Red River Road.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 29.-Contracts for the
completion of the Red River Valley railroad
have been signed and the road will be finished
Dromised
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30
$40 a Pair.

We have a number OF sets OF FlOrentine
Silk Curtains consisting Of 2 and 3 pair
lots; cOlOrs TO match all this seasons
carpet shades, for Monday at $40 pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30
.Bishop Weneer Dangerously i

FoRr WAYNE, Ind, Oct. %. The Right
Rev. Bishop d. Wenger, Of this Catholic
diocese, is alarmingly Ill. :. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30
Misses Newmarket, S7.9S.
Misses NewInarketS, ST.

Ages 12 to 10 years, made Of fine Ger.
man twillcd Beavers ut $12, and choice
Of several desirable styles, worth $15, at
$7.9S Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30

Monday we Offer 12 pairs all chenille
Portiere Door Curtains. In this lot Of
curtains are some Of our choicest patterns,
this seasons importations and will be
closed at SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30
Scotch Shelia Curtains,
$25.

This lot consists Of some Of the finest
Scotch Shelia TurcOman Curtains, both
plain and figured centres. For Mondays
sale we will close them at $25; worth $35
to $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30

Next week we will sell so dozen La
dies Scarlet Vests, pure wool, silk
embroidered and silk trimm I'd, such
a vest as retails elsewhere for $1.26,
our price is exactly Wholesale price,
500. ,,..
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30
KID .(;!!|yy GLOVES, $L,38
TAIRn nT

THIRD LOT. ~HuSS
40 dozen OF the very best qualities OF
for $2, 1926 and 1915. This lot for
$1.3S Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30

We will offer 80 dozen Ladies' Fine
Scarlet Vests, a quality that has been
selling at 80 each: these on Monday
morning for $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-30
Ladies' Finest
Cashmere Hose
$1.25.

We have received from Morley OF
London, 40 dozen fast black, double
heel and toe, finest cashmere hose,
all black, and open them Monday.
price 81 20 pair.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-05

Livery. Feed and sale stable in connection.
NOTICEt 70 my friends and patron, have
. removed my Livery stock aud 'Hus line
Trotn che Bradley barn on WainIt street to the
al lCapitel street, where all business in my line
MI receive my best attention.
Oalla oan be loft nj my residence on Walyut
sAand col Ia. lR DHOAMf.